Indeed
Vine's Expository Dictionary of NT Words [1]
a conjunctive particle (originally a form of men, "verily, truly," found in Hebrews 6:14 ), usually related to an adversative conjunction or particle, like de, in the following clause, which is placed in opposition to it. Frequently it is untranslatable; sometimes it is rendered "indeed," e.g., Matthew 3:11; 13:32; 17:11 , RV (AV, "truly"); Matthew 20:23; 26:41; (some mss. have it in Mark 1:8 ); Mark 9:12 , RV (AV, "verily").
"true," is rendered "indeed" in John 6:55 (twice), see RV marg.; some mss. have No. 3 here.
"truly" (from No. 2), is translated "indeed" in John 1:47; 4:42; 8:31 .
an adverb from on, the present participle of eimi, "to be," denotes "really, actually;" it is translated "indeed" in Mark 11:32 (RV, "verily"); Luke 24:34; John 8:36; 1—Corinthians 14:25 , RV (AV "of a truth"); 1—Timothy 5:3,5,16; 6:15 , RV, where some mss. have aionios, "eternal" (AV); in Galatians 3:21 , "verily."
signifies "and in fact," "for also" (kai, "and," or "even," or "also;" gar, "for;" gar always comes after the first word in the sentence); it is translated "For indeed" in the RV of Acts 19:40; 2—Corinthians 5:4; 1—Thessalonians 4:10 (AV, "and indeed"); AV and RV in Philippians 2:27 . This phrase has a confirmatory sense, rather than a modifying effect, e.g, Matthew 15:27 , RV, "for even," instead of the AV "yet;" the woman confirms that her own position as a Gentile "dog" brings privilege, "for indeed the dogs, etc."
"for neither," is rendered "neither indeed" in Romans 8:7 .
"but even," or "but also," is rendered "nay indeed" in 2—Corinthians 11:1 , RV (AV, "and indeed." RV marg., "but indeed").
preceded by the particle ge, "at least, ever," is rendered "indeed" in Galatians 3:4 , RV (AV, "yet"). Kai alone is rendered "indeed" in Philippians 4:10 , RV (AV, "also").
"if not indeed," is rendered "unless indeed" in 2—Corinthians 13:5 , RV (AV, "except").
King James Dictionary [2]
INDEE'D, adv. in and deed. In reality in truth in fact.
The carnal mind is enmity against God for it is not subject to the law of God, neither indeed can be. Romans 8
Indeed is usually emphatical, but in some cases more so than in others as,this is true it is indeed.
I were a beast indeed to do you wrong.
Some sons indeed some very few we see,
Who keep themselves from this infection free.
There is indeed no greater pleasure in visiting these magazines of war--
It is used to note concession or admission as, ships not so large indeed, but better manned.
Indeed is used as an expression of surprise, or for the purpose of obtaining confirmation of a fact stated. Indeed! is it possible? is it so in fact?
Webster's Dictionary [3]
(adv.) In reality; in truth; in fact; verily; truly; - used in a variety of sense. Esp.: (a) Denoting emphasis; as, indeed it is so. (b) Denoting concession or admission; as, indeed, you are right. (c) Denoting surprise; as, indeed, is it you? Its meaning is not intrinsic or fixed, but depends largely on the form of expression which it accompanies.